Use every inch of grass on the field to spread out the defense, reduce the number of defenders in the box and reduce the number of blitzes your opponents can throw at you.

Justin Fowler gives a detailed explanation of how Hanford West High School operates in their no-huddle offense. Coach Fowler guides you through each step on your path to No Huddle, Spread Offense domination. In this first of four videos, Fowler divides his "blueprint to success" into 15 topics.

This complex-looking yet easy to run offense will provide numerous benefits to your program:

You will get more athletes out for football by playing "basketball on grass." Players, coaches and fans love this offense.

Makes it easy to create an up-tempo practice that will maximize your practice reps, eliminate discipline issues (because everyone is busy), and incorporate conditioning throughout practice.

Let's you control the offensive tempo of the game.

Fowler shows how he uses certain areas of the field to dictate how he attacks the defense. He also shares his clock management philosophy. He shows the simple steps his team uses to identify the defensive front, and the simple system his quarterback uses to recognize the defense.

He uses a power point presentation to show the different types of run blocks the offensive line will use to execute the run game. He then breaks down the pass protection of the offensive line. He gives many different ideas of how to practice the offense with great efficiency. He concludes the video with the different formations, motions, and play series that his offense uses.

Coach Fowler has something for everyone in this video making it appropriate for coaches who coach all ages and all levels. The No Huddle Spread Offense is a weapon of the new millennium. An effective, pressure producing, air onslaught against any defense. But beware, success breeds imitation! The unstoppable offense you use today will be the same offense you face in the future!

Coach Fowler details four running plays that he uses to attack the defense. He begins by covering gap designation and defensive line techniques that will help your offensive linemen determine which defenders are their responsibility when running the inside and outside zone plays.

He explains combination blocks and how they can be used to gain a numbers advantage on the perimeter. Blocking philosophies are illustrated so you know how the blocks are used. You may find that you are using many of these blocking philosophies in your current offense, which will simplify the implementation of these concepts. Combination blocks such as the double read are covered to address stunts and twists of defensive linemen and linebackers.

Fowler provides a series of plays he uses in his offense along with the hole numbering system.

Fowler uses game footage and Power Point to demonstrate the inside zone, outside zone, wrap, and draw running play against different defensive fronts. He spells out the blocking assignments of the offensive line and provides coaching points on what your backs will need to do to make the plays successful.

This is a great video that gives detailed explanation of the run game in a no huddle offense.

Install a multiple screen package that slows down the pass rush and chews up huge chunks of yardage.

Imagine a multiple screen package that attacks from both sides of the field with a blocking scheme so simple your players will execute the multiple screens with ease. Justin Fowler presents his complete screen and quick passing game used in his no huddle spread offense.

Coach Fowler uses a multitude of quick bubble screens to beat up on attacking defenses and create an extension to your running game. He also diagrams the traditional jailbreak screen and a slow screen to create space for your dynamic tailback.

Ace, Deuce, Trey and Trips formations increase pressure on the defense, allowing this high tempo offense to gain a numbers advantage and attack with lightning speed. Fowler clearly diagrams each play and discusses his unique numbering system which makes the multiple packages incredibly simple for his players.

Fowler preaches to his offensive linemen to hustle down the field to distort the path of the defensive pursuit from the backside. This puts the offense in position to line up and get the next play snapped so quickly the defense has a difficult time getting correctly aligned.

While the quick screen plays are designed for the no huddle spread, coaches can easily incorporate these plays into other offenses such as the Wing-T or Triple Option.

The quick passing game consists of the speed out, a stick concept and a switch route that gives this up-tempo offense a high percentage passing game. Once again the number system is used, which allows the players to quickly understand the play, the side of the ball the play is designed for, and which player will carry the ball. Linemen use a vertical set on their pass protection and the number system tells them how deep to make their set.

Fowler completes the video with game footage with multiple looks of each screen as well as the quick game. While this offense is designed to run at a fast pace, coaches will find they can manage the clock while running the no huddle spread.

Screen plays force the defense to cover the entire field. When you stretch the field you force down lineman to run from sideline to sideline and force defensive backs to make solo open field tackles.

This season, force your opponent to adjust to multiple formations while your players' responsibilities stay the same. The screen game is the ultimate weapon in neutralizing a fast, hard hitting defense!

Get eight universal passing concepts against any defensive coverage in the Fast Paced No Huddle Spread Offense 5-Step Passing Game.

Justin Fowler takes the no huddle spread passing game to another level with this DVD. Through the use of illustrations, white board diagrams and game footage, he breaks every play down by position. He explains the technique used by each position versus different coverages.

Pass protection is explained against both even and odd fronts and includes the tailbacks' blocking responsibilities and technique for interior linemen.

Fowler lays out his Smash concepts and demonstrates how you can place defenses in conflict. Option routes designed to high/low defenders and place them in conflict is an integral part of the passing game. Coaching tips for quarterbacks are provided to help them influence defenders.

Coach Fowler explains how receivers can get proper separation between defenders and how this opens up passing lanes and creates an easy read for the quarterback.